Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1883 — Rheumatism in a Nutshell. [ARTICLE]

Rheumatism in a Nutshell.

People seem to forget that if disease goes out through the pores, misohief as surely goes iu through the stomach. If they will persist in eating fruit, tough meat, and the unhallowed baked bean in the evening or latter part of the day, when the digestive organs are not at their best, dyspepsia will certainly follow, and rheumatism its inevitable result. Rheumat’sm is of course aggravated by dampness; any one might say exasperated by tea and coffee. Those delightful stimulants for warm weather seem to be injurious in the winter—they are a device of the enemy. The revised Book might well read: “And while men slept the enemy sowed" tea. Certain it is if cocoa was drunk in place of tea and coffee during the cold season, rheumatism would have few'entertainers.—Boston Journal.

A young man writes: “Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla cured me of nervous debility, weak urinary organs, disturbing dreams, etc., after I had tried a dozen doctors. I think the fact that it is a sure cure for nervous cfebility should be generally known. It may save many useful uvea 1 * Something New in Woman Suffrage. Senator Vest, of Missouri, a redfaced, wise and witty old boy, who hates frauds as much as any man I ever saw, and loves a drink, was approached by suffrage-begging females. They contended, in the usual style, that the woman was the equal of the man, and ought to hold offic^ —any office, Senator, Governor, Postmaster, Justice of the Peace or constable, anything, indeed. “Great heavens!” said Vest, “do you mean that?” “Yes," they answered. “Now, just think of it. Think of a man going home and kissing a Justice of the Peace, or telling a friend that he was in love with a constable. It is dreadful!”— Philadelphia Press. If, before you put rolls in the tin to bake them, you rub the edges with a little melted butter, you will not be troubled by their sticking together when baked, and the edges will be smooth. The first newspaper published in Japan was established only twentythree years ago.